Serial Killer Nurse: Looking at the face of Lucy Letby, it would not be believed that she has killed many newborn children. The police had alleged that she kills babies born prematurely or weak. She often did this work during night shifts. Newborn babies were killed either by injecting them with air or by feeding them too much milk or by poisoning them with insulin. Currently she is in jail and is serving a life sentence after being found guilty of murdering seven newborn babies and attempting to kill seven others. Now again the British police have arrested her in jail for the death of newborn babies in two hospitals. Have inquired about. Lucy worked as a nurse in both these hospitals. Cheshire Police said: “Lucy Letby, 34, has recently been questioned in connection with investigations into the deaths of children at Chester Hospital and Liverpool Women’s Hospital. This is the first time Lucy has been questioned over matters at a Liverpool hospital. Although she has been convicted in the Countess of Chester case, Lucy’s lawyer has always maintained her innocence in the interview. Was involved and has not been arrested in this case.
This is how suspicion happened
Photo of Lucy Letby.
Before June 2015, two or three newborns died a year at the Countess of Chester Hospital. But some strange incidents happened in June. Three newborns died within two weeks. Dr. Breyer called a meeting with unit manager Irian Powell and hospital director Alison Kelly. “We looked at every detail,” Briere told the BBC. We learned that Lucy was on layby duty during all three deaths. I remember someone said that no… it can’t be Lucy, she is a good person.” Although the three deaths had nothing in common and no one, including Dr. Breyer, suspected any foul play, in October 2015, two infants died again and Lucy was on duty during that time too. For the first time, Dr. Breyer suspects Lucy that she may or may not be the one harming the children. He expressed his doubts to Unit Manager Irian Powell but she was not ready to accept it. In an October 2015 email, he called the deaths unfortunate but also described their relationship with Letby as a coincidence. Dr. Breyer also talked to director Alison Kelly, but he was not listened to there either. Dr. Breyer’s fellow doctors were also worried because, in addition to these deaths, newborn babies in the ward were becoming seriously ill without any reason. Babies were suddenly in need of critical care or oxygen and every time there was a layby on duty.
Deaths stopped as soon as he left
Another photo of Lucy Letby.
Another doctor, Ravi Jayaram, told the BBC that in February 2016 he saw Lucy Letby standing in front of a baby (named ‘Baby K’). He had stopped breathing. Dr. Breyer immediately contacted the hospital’s medical directors, Ian Harvey and Alison Kelly. In March he asked for a meeting with Irian Powell, but three months passed and in May two babies almost died. After this, Dr. Breyer had a meeting with senior managers. They were listened to, but the nurse was allowed to continue her work. By June 2016, another newborn died, and at the end of the same month, two premature triplets died suddenly within 24 hours of each other. Was on layby duty during both the deaths. A meeting of the entire staff was called, filled with shock and despair. Dr. Breyer said, “When Letby was asked to take leave, she flatly refused and asked to come for duty the next day. She was very happy and full of confidence to come to work the next day.” This was the moment when Dr. Breary and his fellow doctors’ suspicions turned to belief. They asked the duty executive, Karen Rees, to remove the baby from duty, but the next day another baby, ‘Baby Q’, was so ill. It was difficult for him to be saved. After this incident, he was surprisingly removed from the ward. These mysterious deaths stopped, but instead of being suspended, Lucy Letby was transferred to the hospital’s Risk and Patient Safety Office, where she had access to sensitive documents from the neonatal ward, as well as some senior managers, who could investigate them. Was doing.
This is how the police started investigation
Lucy layby.
On June 29, 2016, a doctor in the neonatal unit sent a mail asking for police help in the investigation, but the hospital manager was not ready. Medical Director Ian Harvey replied that ‘Proceedings are being taken, no further communication on this matter.’ Two days later, the doctors held a meeting with top management officials, in which they were warned against calling the police as it would tarnish the hospital’s image, but in this meeting, the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Care (RCPACH) Asked to conduct a review of the ward. RCPACH completed its report in November 2016, recommending a detailed investigation into each of the unexpected deaths. Meanwhile, Ian Harvey urged another child specialist, Dr Jaden Dowdon, to look into the case, who suggested a forensic investigation into the four deaths, but this did not happen. A hospital board meeting was held in January 2017, in which the problem with the head doctor of the ward and the lack of timely intervention were resolved. A few weeks later, all seven doctors on the ward were called, including CEO Tony Chambers. Chambers asked Lucy Letby to apologize to these people and warned them to end the matter there. The doctors did not bow down to the orders of the managers and ultimately the responsibility of investigation was handed over to the police. Police began a criminal investigation into the mysterious deaths of infants at the Countess of Chester Hospital and named it ‘Operation Hummingbird.’
finally punished
CEO Tony Chambers told BBC Panorama that his comments at the meeting were taken out of context and that it was only when he became aware of the matter in June 2016 that immediate action was taken and a review ordered. Dr. Breyer was providing full assistance to the police. Then he got the blood test report of a deceased baby, which showed very high levels of insulin. If more insulin is produced in the body, C-Peptide is also produced along with it, but the reading of C-Peptide in the report was zero. Dr. Breyer recalls, “I was shocked to see this. It was quite clear that an attempt was made to kill the baby by giving him insulin.” A few months later, nurse Lucy Letby was arrested and suspended from the hospital. But three years passed for all this to happen. In January 2018, CEO Chambers had to resign and Dr. Susan Gilby was appointed as Chief Executive. Gilby told the BBC that when he took charge, Harvey had asked him to take action against the doctors in the neonatal ward. Although Harvey has denied this. Nurse Lucy Letby was charged with seven murders and 15 attempted murders between June 2015 and June 2016. He was found guilty of seven murders and seven attempted murders.
